Sentence examples for model provides key from inspiring English sources

The model provides key information for elucidating the transport mechanism and predicts candidate substrate binding sites.

We show how the model provides key insights into animal behaviour in terms of relationship building, the integration process of unfamiliar animals and group building dynamics.

Our model provided key representative AD features: beta-amyloid aggregation, phosphorylated tau accumulation, and neuroinflammatory activity.

All non-skeptical approaches to modality agree that Kripke models provide key insights into the meaning of our modal discourse and the nature of modal reality.

But the institute regularly punches above its weight; many of the world's top climate models are based on code written at GISS decades ago, and its models provide key insights into the way the planet's climate system works.

64– 67 Epigenetic studies in murine models provide key insight into the intergenerational transmission of PTB.

In the wake of identifying the causal gene for RBS, a few animal models provided key initial studies for the role of ESCO2 in RBS.

The model is composed of a phenomenological model based on the collision dynamics of particle agglomerates and an empirical model, which provides key input parameters such as primary particle size and a mathematical relationship between the size of the agglomerate and number of primary particles.

Our detailed quantification in a model synthetic system provides key lessons on the interaction between single-cell physiology and selection that should inform the design of treatment regimens [9 12] and the analysis of phenotypically diverse populations adapting under fluctuating selection [13 17].

The model provides two key insights: (1) the height of buildings, and (2) the decrease in the rent of land according to the distance from the central business district.

Making uses of the industry foundation classes (IFCs) (buildingSMART 2013) the model provides two key pieces of spatial information: (1) the coordinates of objects, i.e., IfcCartesianPoint, needed for localization and (2) the topology and geometry, i.e. IfcSpace, needed to navigate the building (Costin and Teizer 2014).